AUGUST 1, 1913 



Honey reports continued from page 2. 



Chicago. — Receipts have been quite free for this 

 season of the year, both in comb and extracted. The 

 market is not active; but the quality of the honey 

 is excellent. Prices are ranging for A No. 1 to fancy 

 comb at 16 to 17; extracted, 9 to 10 for the clover 

 and lindens. Amber grades and other white grades 

 bring 7 to 8. Beeswax is steady at from 30 to 32, 

 according to color and cleanliness. 



R. A. Burnett & Co. 



Chicago, lU., July 18. 



Denver. — Very little new comb honey is in sight 

 in this State. We have received a few small lots 

 which we are selling in a jobbing way at the follow- 

 ing figures: No. 1 white, $3.15 per case of 24 sec- 

 tions; choice, $3.02; No. 2, $2.88;; white extracted 

 honey, 9; light amber, 8; strahned, 6% to 7. We 

 pay 26 cts. in cash and 28 in trade for clean yellow 

 beeswax delivered here. 

 The Colorado Honey-producers' Association. 



Denver, Col., July 19. 



Cincinnati. — -Many shipments of both comb and 

 extracted honey are coming in from all directions, 

 and it is the early shipper who will get the best 

 prices this year. Fancy extracted honey is selling in 

 this market at 8 to 9 in 60-lb. cans, and fancy and 

 No. 1 comg honey at 13 to 15, according to the 

 quality and quantity purchased. For choice bright 

 yellow beeswax we are paying 30 cts. delivered here. 

 The Fred W. Muth Co. 



Cincinnati, Ohio, July 19. 



Zanesville. — While reports reaching us from 

 outside points are rather meager as yet, an old-time 

 honey-flow is still in progress locally, and consider- 

 ably more than the average amount of honey is Keing 

 oflfered by producers hereabout. As there are few 

 really large producers in this immediate vicinity, 

 but little honey finds its way into the hands of large 

 dealers, most of it being taken up by consumers di- 

 rect or by retail grocers. There seems to be consid- 

 erable demand of this sort. Indications are for a 

 decline when outside honey comes in on the market. 

 Offerings of extracted are rather in excess of the 

 demand, this being distinctively a comb-honey mar- 

 ket. Producers receive for beeswax 30 and 32 in 

 cash and trade respectively. 



Zanesville, Ohio, July 19. Edmund W. Peirce. 



St. Louis. — The receipts of comb and extracted 

 honey are moderate for the season. There is no de- 

 mand for comb honey, on account of the prevailing 

 hot weather; but for extracted honey there is a good 

 demand. The quotations for comb honey are nominal. 

 We quote fancy white comb honey at 16 to 17 cents. 

 No. 2 white at 15; light amber, 13 to 14. By the 

 case, fancv white comb honey brings $3.65 to $3.75; 

 No. 2 white, $3.25 to $3.40; amber, $2.75 to $3.10, 

 according to (luality. Dark or broken honey is un- 

 salable. Extracted honey. Southern, in barrels and 

 half-barrels, is quotable at 6^/^ to 6% ; in five-gallon 

 cans, 6% to 7. Dark honey sells for less. There is 

 no California, Utah, nor Colorado honey in this mar- 

 ket at present. Beeswax is in good demand at 32 

 cents for prime. Inferior and impure sells for less. 

 R. Haetmann Produce Co. 



St. Louis, July 17. 



New York. — There is no new nearby comb honey 

 on the market as yet. Some few shipments have been 

 and are arriving from the South, and are selling at 

 from 13 to 16, according to quality and style of 

 package. Of course, it is rather early as yet for us to 

 expect to have new-crop comb honey from New York 

 State and near by, and it may be a month from now 

 before we receive the first shipments. In fact, the 

 season is not over as yet ; and from reports we are 

 daily receiving, basswood seems to be now blooming, 

 and promises a fair crop. There is a fair demand 

 for extracted honey, principally new crop from the 

 South, common grades selling at from 65 to 70; 

 choicer grades at from 75 to 85, and sometimes 90 

 cts. per gallon. Old-crop California is well cleaned 

 up, and we do not expect new crop from there until 

 next month. Beeswax is steady at 31 to 32. 



New York, July 17. Hildreth & Segelken. 



An Evidence of 

 Good Service 



The fact that the Savings Deposit 

 Bank renders good service is best 

 evidenced by the fact that it serves 

 people in all parts of Medina coun- 

 ty and all over the country. People 

 living at a distance appreciate the 

 careful manner in wliicli we handle 

 their banking business, and they 

 forward their dei:)osits to us by mail, 

 checks, drafts, money orders, or reg- 

 istered letters. 



CHECKING ACCOUNTS, • 

 either large or small, invited. 



SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 



maj' be opened with $1.00, 



or upwards. 



The SAVINGS DEPOSIT 

 BANK COMPANY 



Medina, Ohio 



The Bank that pays 4 per cent 



statement of the ownership, management, 



circulation, etc., of gleanincs in bee 



culture, pitblished semi-monthly at 



medina, ohio, required by the act 



of august 24, 1912. 



Editor; A. I. Root, Medina, Ohio; Manasing Ed- 

 itor, E. R. Root, Medina, Ohio; Business Managers, 

 J. T. Calvert. Medina, Ohio; Publisher, The A. I. 

 Root Co., Medina, Ohio. 



Owners : The A. I. Root Co. Stockholders hold- 

 ing 1 per cent or more stock as follows: 



A. I. Root, Medina, Ohio; E. R. Root, Medina, 

 Ohio; H. H. Root, Medina, Ohio; Susan Root, 

 Medina, Ohio; J. T. Calvert, Medina, Ohio; A. L. 

 Boyden, Medina, Ohio; L. W. Boyden, Medina, 

 Ohio; A. A. Bostwick, Seville, Ohio; Mrs. Fannie 

 Curtis, Medina, Ohio; Mrs. C. W. Geckler, Valley 

 City, Ohio; P. W. Himelspaugh, Mallet Creek, Ohio ; 

 Thos. Shaw, Medina, Ohio; Frank Spellman, Me- 

 dina, Ohio; R. W. Turner, Medina, Ohio. 



(Signed) The A. I. Root Co. 



Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day 

 of July, 1913. 



(Signed) Frank Spellman. 



[seal.] 



(My commission expires Feb. 23, 1914.) 



Convention Notices 



The summer meeting of the Pennsylvania State 

 Beekeepers' Association will be held in Geo. M. 

 Steele's yard. West Chester, Pa., Sept. 6. The day 

 will be spent largely in practical demonstrations in- 

 teresting to all beekeepers. Everybody invited. Get 

 ready for a big day. Program later. 



Liverpool, Pa., July 18. H. C. Klinger, Sec. 



LEWIS HIVES 



ARE BUILT LIKE FURNITURE 

 ARE PERFECT IN ALL RESPECTS 



Send for Annoal Catalog which will tell 

 you who is your nearest Distribnter. 

 G. B. Lewis Company, Watertowo, Wis. 



